What are Stocks?
Stocks represent ownership in a company, giving investors a share in its profits and future growth. Investing in stocks can help you build long-term wealth through Axis Direct.
Key Features
E-Margin (MTF)
Our E-Margin product lets you take a larger exposure with confidence. Pay as low as 25% now and carry trades for upto 240 trading days.
Think long-term. Think SIP
While you pay the full value of your shares with our cash product, our SIP product allows you to grow your wealth without timing the market.
Intraday trading made simple
With our intraday product pay as low as 15% and grab the day's opportunities. Assign stop-losses and trade upto five times your capital.
Buy today. Sell tomorrow
With our Inter-Settlement product, you can confidently purchase stocks, keep the position open overnight and sell it on the next trading day.
Encash
With Encash, you can get your sale proceeds credited on the same day by paying additional brokerage. This feature only supports limited stocks.
Platforms for Seamless Access
How to Invest in Stocks?
A step-by-step guide to beginning your stock market journey
Step 1Open an account
Step 2Fund the account
Step 3Do your research
Step 4Place your first order
Step 5Monitor & re-evaluate
Make Learning About Investing Fun!
Learning was never this simple and fun-tastic. Educate yourself about investments like you're playing a game. Cross levels as you finish courses and win badges!
Beginner's Guide to IPOs
The stock market is a place where companies raise capital by selling their stakes through an IPO. Once listed, these shares are traded by investors in the secondary market. Learn about this and more through this chapter, which aims to cover the basics of stock markets.
Why Invest in Stocks?
Stocks have showed the tendency to outperform all other asset classes over the long term. That will be the focus of this chapter, and we will explain why equities are one of the best tools to help you achieve your investment goals and do so consistently.
The Investing Process
First up, you need a savings, demat and trading account. Buying a stock means moving funds from your savings account to your trading account, executing the order and then getting the shares in your demat account. Sounds simple? Let this chapter break it down for you.